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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2019 May 15.
Published in final edited form as: Neuromolecular Med. 2017 Jun 13;19(2-3):193–240. doi: 10.1007/s12017-017-8445-y

Fig. 12.

Fig. 12

Motor nerve endings in endocrine (a-c) and exocrine (d, e) glands. a An axon fascicle is invaginated in a rat adrenal cortical (glomerulosa) cell (g). The lower right process in the fascicle is a synaptic terminal with small, clear vesicles, dense-cored vesicles (arrows) and mitochondria (asterisks). Modified from figure 5B of Kleitman and Holzwarth (1985; reprinted with permission from Springer). b Invaginating terminal (arrow) in an epithelial cell in the pars intermedia of the cat pituitary. Modified from figure 5 in Bargmann et al. (1967; reprinted with permission from Springer). c Drawing of an invaginating terminal in a corticotrope cell of the pars distalis of the dog anterior pituitary. Arrow indicates the thickened postsynaptic density (Ju and Zhang 1990). d Drawing of an axon synapsing on an intercalary cell of the conducting duct of the salivary/silk gland of the mite, Bakericheyla chanayi (Filimonova and Amosova 2015). Note the five active zones (small arrows) formed in a row on the cell surface, followed by an invaginating terminal. e Drawing of an invaginating double terminal in a cell of the labral gland of the water flea, Daphnia obtusa (Zeni and Zaffagni 1988). Arrow, active zone